davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
PUBLIO SALES.

81 Ing horsee,as Iolowf: NT
Nos. snd 2. A val- OF horses, mare and
horse. 10 hands high, weigh :, 50 pounds. /
and years old, extra nice team, low down
No. 3. Aired sorrel horse, is hands Livb. &
years old. 'welxhs l. SSl pounds lots OF bone,
extra good horse for any KIND Of work.
No. 4. steel gray mare, years ID, 10 hands
high. weighs /. $50 pounds. good bouc am, ac-
tion. agood, useful mare for any lnd of
No. s. Back horse. 10 hanss higa, year.
Old. weighs IL 0pouuds, gooi style and nc-
ton make an exua nee coach or family
No. Q. Brown horse. coming vars Old.
| Is 3, hands high, weighs !, $50 pound, well
l chunk.
No.7. Daprle gray horse. i5s-ihsnds high,
| year. old. weighs l,lO pounds, well broken
In single or Uouble harness. an extra nice
family horse.
No. 5. Dipple. gray horse. 1894 ba-d,
and tail; would hske sc"i team team " ith ii : 80 '" !.
| Nos. 0and ID. pair Of horses years OLD,
black and STEEL roam, have been used as !
and family team; show lots of breeding.
No. IL. A Ozark bay tlysdale horse.
years oil; weishs i.25o pounds, Is ~ hand
high. with more bsre than ..nybody's horse
good worker In any kind OF hare
20; u; Dappis gray horse. - hands high
make nice store or express horse,
L. 80 Is. sorrel horse. Years old 10 hand
IhlRh, WelgNs ]. zrD pouDis, Weli Or Ken IN SIN
Ig'eor double harness, can be driven by n lady
lots OF bone and smooth, nice Eorsr, iearles
of every thing.
No. II. Dapple gray horse. years old. !
hands high. weighs l. $50 pounds, lots OF bon
and good foot. an extra nice horse. work II
Nos. Sand 10. talr Of bright bay horses
10 hands high, ana years old. weigh RS
pounds closely matched team, will make al
Iextra nice coach or family team.
! No. IL. Chestnut sorrel horse. Is hand
high, yta's old. weighs |. 100 pounds, goo
bone, low down chank and a dandy.
No Is. dark bay horse, years old,
"a hands high. weighs D., 100 pounds, 900
| shape, smooth made, Will make a good cf
Ipres or business horse.
No. A steel gray horse year, old, !
Hands high, weighs /. 40 pounds, .od worke
| In any kind of haraeis,
No. -. A brown horse, coming years old
I6 hands high, weighs I.iyI y unds, goo
shape and shows plenty of breeding. wi
make an extra nice coach OF family hOrs,
plenty of style ard seton.
No.2i. DARK giny horse coming vtaI
old. 1884 HAMS nigh, weighs I.2iO pound'
! down chunk, good worker In any Kind {
lharness.
No. g. Bay mare 10 yeaas old. Is i-2 hauc
, Ihieh. weighs go pounds. good worker
any Kind Of harness, has been used as u iami|
! mare ana can be driven by anybody. but M
No. "a. An,isht hay hor'e. : ye,r. old.
liz hands high, weighs l,lO pounds, got
Every horse a. represented. Any gen,l
= Imam seeing ANYTHING wrorg i'h any hor
WIN be pleased to have our attention called
credit Of 90 days with Interest added.
II postponenent on account of weather.
vi JESTER MCDANIEL.
l.. W Stldhsm & Son. Aucts. ai)
Alsoacir load 0f mules at private sale.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
NolIoo'

the mater o.'hs NJ
Petition c, WE hla' vi "
mIuI In ,u;,unacs u: III Of .a o';es1
in ths anovs clu', ~. ~. n
day OF ar,h, A, u y. sn...,sl
ing any lien or .iaa' aa',,,s:s} ,,Ms
estate Of " illla'o i,,l.-sdl
Jaae stanton. John ,.,.., 49, 4
mond. Margaret hsa,s| '. N
and janet McLl'e,i, y, " 4, "A
the isnds and premise il.s'.a.l . NJ
! relates, ore he'eo? w. ns,,-cll -.ll
tSs''ss the same in tie s;a1' y, n
uhsrosry ior Ner r.,'..s',rra ~,
before tn, ioursa .a.,', ", q n
ID, 1857, ard 20 aptsS !...., "a al
| or lisls a! the s'';,s. \. I'll
! before tho rising o. ~
| day Of the tori, syslsi1
| JAMES d. :, sual
| WLmibs,ol, LEI" avg
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
RAsa Bali.

The following games were played
yesterday:
Cht;aga-Philadslphia, 3; Chicago,
IA.
Dstroit-Detro,t, 1; Washington, Q.
Observation-Disclosures, 10; New
York, I.
Brooh hlyn-- Brooklyn, IL; Athletic, 10.
81. Louis-St. LOUIS, IL; Glove land, 4.
Baltimore-Metropoiitan, 8; Balti.
more, 6.
Louisyiiie-Louisville, 8; Cincinnati,
4.
Ashland-Ashlshd, 10; shamokin, /
Observation-Disclosures, 8; Syra
cuss, 9.
Observation-Disclosures, 6; Hamil
ton, Q.
Camden 10; Burlington, 8
Philadelphia-Young America, 5
Staten Island, 6. Thirteen innings.
Newark-Newark,7 z; Buffalo. 6
jersey C!tS-Jersey City, Is; Ro,tes
, ter, IA.
NOTES
Philadelphia Knocked Baldwin, Val
Haltren and Williamson o2t OF the bo!
on Tuesd az. and yesterday the cham
pions got even by psraiy zing Casey
Burlington and Eogarty.
There has been quito q stir. up In th
Indianapolis Club. McGeachy has bee
suspended, Polhemus hss been laid Of
and two new piayers-Pitcher Shrev,
lato Of the Baltimore Club, and Righ
ilaldes johnson, OF the Hartford Clul
have been eignec.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
THEY ARE BARGAINS

Mems Calf Brogans only $50.
Mems Canvas BrogAns, wide sole, fss
heel, $1.00.
Mems Low Cut Lace Shoes from Sl.so
TO $3.50.
Mems Lasting Congress, with patent
Tip. 81 25 to 81 75. ,o.
Mems Base Ball Lace Shoes u to IL .25.
Little Boys Base Ball Lace Shoes 75c.
Ito 9Oc.
Children's Pebble and KID Spring heel
Button Shoes from 60c. to 90c.
Misses Pebble and Kid Spring Heel
Button from 81 25 to 81 SO.
Misses Pebble aDd Kid Heel Button
ISL to $1.65.
Little Boys Button Tip Shoes s5c.
Boys Hook Lace Shoes from $l.l5 To
sl.25.
Ladies' Plain Lasting Congress 75c.
Ladies' PLAIN Lasting Button from u
to $1.75. =.
Ladies' Plain Lasting Lace Csc. Il
lS1.25.
Ladies' Lasting Kid Foxed Lace CSC.
Ladies' Lasting Kid Foxed Button y
to 61.75.
Ladies' Kid and Pebble Button only
ls1.25.
THE HIT OF THE SEASON HAS BERr
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
SLIPPERS

Slippers of Kid, Plain and Beaded with
puffs and bows in great variety. Newport,
Oxford and Miranda ties.
Slippers for Ladies, Misses, Children,
Men and Boys. =.
Slippers of Kid, Pebble, Lasting and
Velvet Embroidered.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
HOT WEATHER
COMFORT.

Purchase comfort where very little
money will obtain It, with the privilege
70 exchange or have your money refunded
II you are not satisfied.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
nAtslpa'e nali,f
GRAND EXcu1
-r0-
WASHINGy1

THURSDAY, AuGuN1
Music for tho os,as.oa vIls]
the Universal uo,us. B,.i !,
ersh.p oiProi. fhos Il Hr,1
b U. depot. foo: 0. Ms.1s,rd h
turning, leave wAsAiaa.5c, n
Faro. round TIP, TIN ElJ
stanton, 800; Nsva's, si,s1
Leslie, sibO; Hare 10 Ci,,s
JOHN h. ROSS. M.k.g
| JAMES PRirOaETT, on
Exc1rtionisu will ). s1s
Oart0n House, SIS Pena. an
DO procured oi any Of u, ~
depot on mornl'g o.ezezvsl
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
THURSDAY, AUGpsr IL. 1887.

WE WOULD esssem it favoI II our
readers would send to the RKPUBLIcAN
odioe the M mes OF persons leaving The
city during the warm weather.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
NeTloE.

n 'ia. -,,,, :. .,,,..e|
who maEo 4 p'.' =. ~ '.ssl1
otner rubbish i1I.,, u ~ II
|ordinancs sx'.nsI. s.S ~ ',..s1
Section /. u ~ ~ I, ,.,d
cause % be plaeel 0lr a',.5
tanIc tais city any esn.a e..,, q II
other thinIs, e1:sp., p".,iaa1
| loved by tho o:i,IaTtl,. %St, y:
! tU"n be guilty OF a tsaiaSu:. . a.. q
aellars Dc Tor eTe7, -, MA
pfis,ssSt p,.,.S :; s;.:i s,ies1 ~ iDs':'sa,
| Boaia 0' JUs. l. C'S1
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
SUMMER COOKING

We have sold Thousands OF
gallons of NAPHTHA, COM
monty called gasoline, for gaso'
line stoves, and none Of our Gus
toners ever reported an acci.
dent. Why1 Because we sell
none but the purest naphtha
being sweet, safe and OF good
sire meth. Delivered free to any
part Of the city. No charge fol
cans.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
iyss 10;

4 N0sISsst60,s HsISSsst6,y,,, /, : iissaes'' issaes''
| AZ NI and %g7 :ts7q2 7q2,.;i, 4. W. ss|
stSG Sarl i,' iei: s,;:,I;J5ss. ;; Ey5ss l5a.ss'
q ,s:,; :: II (, r,iliiisSS'''iI vi
| p.gni,tor 'iT@C
N 40, s.h.h
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
-,

Dos, c ., sy:s|
4 diyi diiysi,slca ,sHt Is z. IA
been % ,sS 6S'5. 4 FSil..,,ss' g. III
soio q on cr az, f,I5. .AlsY
set stres,' ,ss,, A
August .'''' 81
~1oTl0E-.%..a.' ~. 's.ia.tsa
/ issued AID !i.S 81 III d th1
! ss,svcond = TGs'S'id JOY y,
~ Il III French l''''' "A
| ton. -,,lpl
| p,s;1alles k,y1
Terms roa,is1. rsooIss.n s"'''(
ward. aB !
|p;;z75;;, u !; S?s:!5:.:<''''
liz VIII lll.s'i. stli ~ i'sa |
lSi1ass. Sa se.y RisssS;;aHi is.S;Hi R:.S pS s -
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
iy2S'l5'
Noli0l-

AWaEREss, . = ,.14iuS.,,1
! this city col i. "a, . api n
q growth Of sI,1, ;I,,sp ., 2
s1.ri%sa:s. an so' ! aas . 10 II
| fore, It is ,na,,s, III
| properiy oes snail ll,th,ssss'l,,N1 hss',
! asy mV,C'f Co'fAnaptt,, :. ls'.,
| srpe erm 81 oso G. said i,I asa N
\ board ei jos. W
Daily Republican., 1887-08-11
DuBiLU eALE
REAL ESTATE.

Saturday, August Is, 1881,
At4eop. IN. Omnibus will Ie1To Eighth
AID Market streets at 4.l6 p. IN.
Une good store and dwelling, southwest
corner Third and adams sree's. with :
room ana bath ard o. o oven In good order,
ntted up and has beoa used as oasery, ,snd
with rooms AMI sued Kitchen each. nun
b.rtd 92i, 22S, 23i. 233. 1856. 2S7 and 2s9
Il dams street, neEly rapered and paintcd,
and recsntly pu. In thorough repair.
l Thete nouscs are we'll worthf tho atten
tien Of pcreons & wisnlnS comic table home
and those saektag II gOo1 inyes, ment.
| l.o building lot 39I'0) soItn side o.
Third street. near d adams stree. VITA sewer
| conns ctioBs suitable for . Doro1,o factory
Terms will be eesy, and Will be tEds
snoyn at tho sine and place aforesaid BY
THOMAS K LnLiY.
PgSnt TO eft SGT silc,
$40 Market street.
L T. w Siidham & SON AucfJ, ass
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-05-08
NOTES OF 1HE DIAMOND.

The Hsmiltons gained victory over the Jerseys
ON Thursday by score OF to 4.
The Nswarks gave the Torontos bad beating on
Thursday. The score was: Newarks, Is; To-
rontos, 5.
The game between the Little Giants" and Buiia
los at Newark last Monday was we'll contested.
The score was; Newark A; Buffalo 3.
The Young Jersey Blues are open to challenges
from any club whose members are under IA years
of age. Address J. Young, $40 Fourth street
The Little Giants" carried off the honors in the
game played with the Rochesters Wednesday.
at Newark. The was: Newark, 6; Roches-
ter, 3.
The game between the Acme aud Central clubs,
on the Jersey Avenue grounds last Wednesday. re-
suited in a victory for the Acmes. Score. Acnes,
r.; Central s.
The game between the Jerseys and Buh4los last
Wednesday was we'll fought. but the home team
got the worst of the contest. The score stood,
Butfalos. 7; Jersey, 6.
The Gardner Base Ball Club, OF Gardner avenue,
is anxious to hear from clubs whose members are
under 10 years of age. Address Il. McGown, 6S
Gardner avenue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-05-08
Death of Ex-Ereehoider snrope.

Ex-Freeholder William B. Shrope died
yesterday morning at the residence of his
sister in Klinesville, Hunterdon County
Mr. Shrope was native OF Hunterdon
County. and so years of ago at death. He
was educated at Hamilton College, and en-
tered the Baptist ministry nearly half a
century ago. lie was first located at
Remington, but afterwards went into
mission work. It was under him that
the Bergen Baptist Church on the Heights
was instituted The first meeting of the
congregation being held in Newkirk Hall
twenty-nine years ago. Throat troubles
forced him to abandon the pulpit, but he
retained connection with the church as one
of the deacons up to the time of his death.
He afterwards went into the real estate
business IN the South Bergen section, and
built up good patronage. year ago q
cancer DEVELOPED itself in his stomach, and
he went to Klinesville, accompanied by his
wife for rest He steadily declined
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-05-08
WHY So Blindf

None so blind as they that won't see. A
man may walk up and down Newark
avenue twice day, all the year round,
on his way to and from business to his
home, with eyesight dimmed, imperfect
or lost, till he gets into New York. He has
read IN the paper on the ferry boat, of
some great sale of clothing by some
fraud company, where the prices
seem fabulous. but the goods more
so, and he goes and invests his rhino,
and comes home with bundle of shod1y,
oh! Now if he had only given his mind
chance for a moments ref ction he would
have stopped in at B. 0. p. G. H. 40 s. Al
Newark avenue, bought good clothes,
been better pleased, and would have been
no more out Of pocket than he was. Y lou,
whose eyes are wide open lead the blind
to B. o. 2. G. Fl.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-05-08
LEFT UNSIGNED.
The Bills of the Laet session That VIII
Not BECOME Lwws.

NJ hecOmo Au6Bs
TBENToN, May THE following bills
remained in the Governors hands after
the expiration of the thirty days limit,
Enacted upon, and consequently they have
failed to become laws and were fled in
the State Library to-day
Senate Joint resolution No. 9. Authorizing
the reduction of interest on certain sinking
and school fund mortgages; bill No. l487
Relative to interest upon mortgage invest
ments of the school funds; No. So. Rela-
tive to taxes IN Muilica township, Atlantic
county; No. 81, Supplementary to the Re-
lief OF the Poor Act; No. 10S, Providing for
the Election of Mayors for two-years-
terms; No. 126, Relative to guardians and
estates of minors; No. III, Concerning
mills and mill-dams; No. IVA. Relative to
Mutual Loan and Building Associations:
No. 1877, Enabling cities to fix the rate for
contingencies in the tax levy; No. 203, For
the incorporation of societies and clubs for
certain lawful purposes
The following Assembly bills are not
signed: No. 80, for the tabulating of salaries
and fees allowed to State, county aud
municipal officers; No. So, relsting to city
printing; No. Y, supplementary to the
clam and oyster act; No. 80, supplementary
to the Orphans Court and Surrogate's act:
No. 1O2, to repeal supplement to the
township act of March 26, 1886; No. 1873,
to repeal another supplement to the town
ship act of March 10, 1873; No. ia, Sup
Elementary to the act respecting execu-
tons; No. 219, enabling creditors of cities
and towns to offset theil claims in pay
ment of taxes; No. 223, supplementary
to the sewer act of March s,
1882; No. 239. relative to the payment
of damages to property owners assesses ed for
street openings, where the benefits have
been lessened or lost by erections over
such streets; No. 254, to encourage forma-
ton of associations for i'm Improvement of
public grounds in cities; No. 259, for the
purchase of about 81, 900 worth of Smiths
history of New Jersey for the public
schools; No. 365, designating an official
paper in Hoboken; No. 366, restoring
Charles Paine, of Gu nberland, to CITIZEN
ship; No. 367, supplementary to the bas
tar1 children act; No. 375, restoring
Patrick Connolly, of Mercer, to citizen
ship; No 327, restoring Gsorgs j. Lux
ton, of Hudson, to citizenship; No. 26l,
supplementary to the road overseer act;
No. 269, to facilitate Chaacery proceedings;
No. 1872, relative to proceedings on forfeit
ed recognizances; No. 1928, supplementary
to the Savings Bank act; No. 329, supple
mentary to the Public Instruction act; No.
32S, providing for the free passage Of pub
lie officers on railroads; No. 347, transferr-
ing the bonding power from the Newark
Aqueduet Board to the Common Council;
No. 361, relating to the manufacture and
sale of vinegar.
The Governor says his reason for not
signing the Newark Aqueduct Board bill
is because Mayor Haynes and the members
of the Aqueduct Board object.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-05-08
The Fat Mems Gamea.

Arrangements were made at the last
meeting of the Fat NJ ems Club, for the
games to be held on the day of their first
annual excursion, which will take place on
July 26. grand sparring match will take
place between President Lewis, AIT weight,
and Mr.. Reinhardt, who weighs 315 pounds.
The gloves to be used will be made as soft
as possible, and will weigh two pounds.
The match will doubtless be very interest
ing to see. They have also made arrange
ments for game of ball to be played be-
tween them and the Fat Mems Club of
New York. The excursion will be in all
respects first class thing for those who
wish to take an outing. The sail will ex-
tend as far as Sands Point, and after
short visit there the party will go to Grand
View Grove. Long Island Sound, where
the games will be held. From time to time
other arrangements will be made for the
general benefit of all who may wish to go.
Any person who may be obi sctionable to
the interests of the excursion, will have
their tickets taken at the barge, and the
money returned. The Committee of Ar
rangements are: William Herbert, chair
man; Justice Weed, Thomas S. Holmes,
William Meschutt, John Mckenzie, John
Sturges and Andrew Allen, There will be
a bar on the barge. Those who wish to Sc
cure control of it will send sealed bids. An
Sad. to that effect will be inserted in the
papers in due time. No tickets will be sold
as it will be an invitation affair.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-05-08
IT E.4s KEEP yERK QUIET.


The Little Prize Fight Between Larkins
and Cahin after Ihe Athl etic deception.
1t was half-past one on Friday morning,
April 29th, before even the last of the
weary walters lad left the brilliant scenes
attending the grand reception Of the Jersey
City Athletic Club, that few members of
the club. lovers of the rougher elements Of
sporting life, were congregated together in
a building not many blocks from the new
club house, busily engaged in making up a
purse for Jimmie Larkins and one Cahill-
well-known New York sparrer-who
were to engage in a rough and
tumble for the qualification Of the
boys assembled. The purse having been
completed and ring formed, the two ath-
letes stepped forward stripped to the waist
and wearing soft boxing gloves, and mo-
ment later were at it as though their lives
depended on the result. Five not by any
means playful rounds were fought, the re-
doubtable Larkins being declared the win
ner amid the plaudits of the crowd. The
light in the room consisted of two oil lamps
of rather diminutive proportions. Ben.
Williams, of New York, was referee.
Among the select few was Secretary Nc
Elroy of the Athletics, who it is said looks
with holy horror upon such things.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-05-08
A Few Lines on Dress.

In all places, at all times with both
sexes the question of drees fills more or
lees space in the thoughts of the human
family. and why should it MOI? The CON-
illness or grandeur of man is made or in
creased by the taste or the dazzle made by
his personal adornment. When you are
engaged at mechanical toll within doors
or without, or in the must and dust of your
shops, it makes but little difference what
you wear, but when you go to church or
elsewhere with your wife and ssducks on
Sunday, or spend an evening at home or
abroad with your friends, everyone wants
to look as good as his next-door neighbor.
And the next question is where shall we
go to buy these things, all right. Up and
down Montgomery street and Newark
avenue and in many cross streets, there
are lots of clothing stores but our i'm
preston is there are none, where yon can
better buy than of Marshall e. Ball So and
SO Newark Avenue. Their assortment
is great, there goocs well made and good
fitting, and their ann is to we'll equip and
please their purchasers.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-05-08

For some years now public interest in
the good old English game of crieke; ap-
pears to have lain dormant ia Jersey City
and vicinity, but bids fair to undergo a re-
vival during the present season. The
Claremont Club, well known on the Hill in
former years. but whic until the summer
of 1886 led only struggling existence,
owing to this lack Of interest, has just been
recognized on basis that will entitle it
to rank permanently among the foremost
crieketing circles in the country.
Our much respected citizen, Mr.. w.
March, has been elected president, and
Mr.. w. J. Wicks, of the Bill, e-president
of the new club.
The other officers appointed for the sea-
son are well known devotees of the game,
with efficient qualifications that augur well
fer the future success of the club.
Nego'i stions now in progress for the
lease of new grounds will shortly be con-
Guided, and experienced hands will be i'm
mediately employed in laying a new crease
| and making the environments of tn g
grounds attractive both to members and
| visitors.
| Among the members already enrolled are
| to be found many recent arrivals from
England, the home of cricket, who are
likely to make things interesting for OPP
ponents the club is booked to meet, if
their past records may be taken as a
criterion for future achievements. En-
gagements have been made for home and
home matches with many of the leading
| clubs in the neighberhood; also with sew
eral oct of town in this State, New York,
| Connecticut and elsewhere.
The progress of the Claremont Club
under It's new management will be watched
with interest, and it has the best wishes OF
all lovers of outdoor sports for pros
porous and successful career. Those
specially interested in the game could not
do better than address the Secretary, Mr.
Jos. Akers, at GA Wayne street, Jersey City,
who will cheerfully furnish any further
particulars respecting the methods and OBJ
! jects Of the club that may be desired.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-05-08
THE BERKELEY.
The Latest Addition to the Club Houses
of the CITY.


The Berkeley, which is to be to the up
per section of Jersey City what the Cartar-
cts and Athletic Clabs are to South Bergen
and the Palma's are to the old section of
the city, had its house warming last Wed
nesday evening The club house is a
roomy three-story building on Ravine and
Webster avenues, and has been put in or
der for the new use to which it is to be de-
voted. Chinese lanterns decorated its
front, when the guests invited TO the open
ing reception were to assemble; and the
Reception Committee, consisting of Alex.
Walker, Judge Dayton, Peter Bentley, Rob-
ert Vom Cleft and Ivan Sickles ushered
them into luxurlantly furnished parlors
decorated with smilax. When the COM
pany had assembled, President Furman,
President Walker, Secretary McMillaa
and Treasurer Hammersehlag, with the
Governing Board. marched into the
throng. Then Perry T. Cumberson, on be-
half OF the Purchasing Committee, made
formal delivery to the club through its
President, of the property OF the club in
the building. President Furman accepted
in a neat speech, and Mayor Cleveland,
who is member of the club, also made an
address. Then the Floor Committee, Chas.
Mehl, Philip Raque and G. L. Heney pre-
pared the way for the dance. At midnight
the throng marched to caterer Edwards
spread tables and refreshed themselves.
and dancing finished out the night till day
light Among those present, besides those
already mentioned, were; Ex-Mayor Taus-
sig and mother, Siegfried Hammerschlag
and wife, Edward Van Houten and wife
and Miss Post, DIR. J. L. Nevin and wife,
DR.. Josiah Hornblower and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. III. A. Pratt, Morris Hammer
schlsg, NJ Z. Merseles and wife, Felix and
Noah Taussig and sisters, Hon. William G.
Heppenheimer, Hon. Thomas F. Noonan
and sisters, Alex. Walter and wife, Louis
Borneman and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. u. Pohl-
man, William Berger and wife, Robert
Vom Cleft, c. H. Benson and wife, John
Mehl, Jr., Nicholas Witsch, Henry Wiencke,
Prof. A. B. Guiiford and their wives, DIR.
McNiel and wife, and Miss Sturtevant,
Hon. Henry Brautigam and wife, William
L. Van Derzee and daughter, Surrogate
James Fl, ONeil, Chas. F. Staples. Charles
W. Meeker, E. Wardlaw, Joseph B. Carson,
William Lawdham and their wives, Max
Meynberg, Albert Weissenborn and wife,
j. h. Bonn, President of North Hudson
County Railroad Company; c. Chafanjon,
Arsene Brunei and wife, Henry Fuchs,
Henry Steinbruck and wife, L A. Meyer,
Alfred Guffoths, wife and daughter; Thos.
II. Dorsey, Director Emil Steger and their
wives; Charles Esterbrook, L. nj. Ferret
and sister, Philip Raque, Counsellor VIM.
K. Leicht, Mrs. John Rommelt and Miss
Amelia Rommelt, Hon. r. B. Seymour,
Hon. D. W, Lawrence, President Coffin
and Geo. z. Edwards, of the Cateret Club.